Certainly! Astronomers estimate between 36 and 166 meteorites larger than 10grams fall to Earth per million square kilometres each year. Over the whole surface area of Earth, that translates to 18,000to 84,000meteorites bigger than 10grams per year.
Not recordedly but you never know - watch out!
Going outwards from the Sun, the next planet in the solar system after Earth would be Mars. Going inwards from Earth towards the Sun, the next planet is Venus - whose orbit is actually closer to Earth's than that of Mars.
The best slogan for save the earth is clean up the Earth, it's the only one we have. Another good one is a clean earth is a happy earth, and a good planet is hard to find.
The Earth is NOT going to be hit by a meteor on that date, unlike what some people would lead you to think. If a meteor was going to hit, we would have known about it months or possibly years before, and it would be getting constant news coverage.
No, there is no evidence to suggest that Nibiru, a hypothetical planet, is going to tilt the Earth. Nibiru is considered to be a conspiracy theory and there is no scientific basis for its existence or impact on Earth's tilt. Earth's tilt is primarily determined by its natural processes and interactions with other celestial bodies in the solar system.
Yes. Many per day.
I don't know - did you.
It is The end, We are all going to die
Not really; meteors are so insignificant, compared to the mass of the Earth, that it makes precisely zero difference whether the meteor strikes the Earth going with or going against the Earth's rotation. Even a dinosaur killer that would devastate the biosphere isn't going to affect the Earth's rotation.
Not recordedly but you never know - watch out!
Well, as of the time of this writing, it is now 2016, and Earth hasn't been destroyed yet - so no.
Considering that it is 2016 and we are still here, it seems unlikely.
Of course not! There is no such thing as Planet-X!
Going outwards from the Sun, the next planet in the solar system after Earth would be Mars. Going inwards from Earth towards the Sun, the next planet is Venus - whose orbit is actually closer to Earth's than that of Mars.
No
It very easily could. Earth gets hit with large amounts of tiny meteors and dust daily; however, large ones are extremely rare, so I doubt you have anything to worry about.
if there's going to in 2015 or 2016.